Envisionware Coin Box Manual

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Mex and Vendapin (off-line payment systems) coin and debit card systems. The BookScan Station also works with several of the leading print management vend systems such as Pharos, Envisionware, and P-Counter. Add-On Options an integrated automatic document feeder or may be connected to optional BulletScan document scanners. Roblox vehicle simulator speed hack script.

ACDI is focused on supplying our dealer channel with the print management software PaperCut along with cost recovery hardware and Professional Support Services. The Scannx Book ScanCenter supports ITC and Jamex coin and debit card systems, and major credit cards. The Scannx Book ScanCenter also works with several of the leading print management vend systems such as Pharos, Envisionware, and P-Counter. Add-On Options The Scannx Book ScanCenter may be con. With PrinterOn, print drivers are managed in the cloud eliminating the need for IT departments to manage them. With the addition of a pay-for-print service such as PayPal or Jamex coin box, libraries now have a self-serve printing service which eliminates the need for interaction with library staff. Envisionware PC Reservation. Home Pictures LPT:One PC Reservation BarcodePlus Envisionware RFID Gates ITC Coin/Card Box ITC Cash Card Loader Netlink Loader Credit Card Downloads. Go to start of metadata. This is the build of the EnvisionWare Components.

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  • Bottom photo courtesy of Huntsville-Madison County Public LibraryTags don’t generate any signal until asked by the reader – thus the “interrogator”
  • Passive tags are not powered, they rely on the Reader to generate the powerActive tags have batteries (bridge toll transponders, for example)RFID tags come in three frequencies:Low Frequency (125 KHz)High Frequency 13.56 MHz)Ultra High Frequency (400 MHz to 1 GHz)Most libraries in the U.S. use HF tagsThe current standard applies to HF tags only
  • Application Family Interface (AFI)ISO 28560 compliantSwitches between 2 (usually) statuses:“circulating library material”“non-circulating library material”Prevents library tags from being read in non-library environmentsElectronic Article SurveillanceProprietaryOld Checkpoint system was EASDatabase LookupCan look up the barcode number in ILSCan look up Unique ID on tag
  • In option 1: RFID reader is handled via keyboard wedge. Security is usually switched on and off with a hot key.Option 2: how good the proprietary solution is varies dramatically. Some vendors (RFID and ILS) are better than others and quality of integration can also depend on the relationship between the ILS vendor and RFID vendor.
  • RFID rarely implemented without making bigger commitment to self-serviceself check-out self check-in and sorter (AMH)central sortersIf moving to more self-service is not a primary goal, it may not be worthwhile.Makes self-out much easier for patrons (once you help them transition)Makes self-check-in easy for patrons and offers benefit of instant check-in Without self-check-in, it streamlines circulation for staff, but not THAT much
  • 3m self-checks can be easily upgraded (with reader)RFID self-checks usually increase percentage of self-check use by patrons because it is so much easierBut, this requires commitment by library to tag EVERYTHING that circulatesConverting software-based self-checks currently in use might be more tricky
  • R-Series is for RFID, no V.Now can convert V-series to RFID
  • New line from new Bibliotheca RFID or Barcode SmartServe 400 With RFID, put it in the box and it will read it.
  • Add-on for the SmartServe 400 • Attaches seamlessly • offers convenient and secure way to accept multiple payment types • Payment options include, chip & pin, debit and credit cards, coin and bills • also offers coin return
  • CircIT Combo Station® Self Check-Out System • Two screen self check out stations • patrons help themselves • staff can easily resolve blocks without leaving the circulation desk • touch screen monitor • fully customizable screens http://www.tech-logic.com/solutions/self-service.asp
  • OneStop. Screen shot is from the first showing of the OneStop at Midwinter ALA 2006. Envisionware print/reservation station can be upgraded to OneStop at a very modest cost. • print and reservation • check out • check-in • integrate with payment systems
  • Drop & go check-in When items are returned on the Intelligent Trolley, materials are identified and checked in and RFID security is reactivated simultaneously. The info column houses the SIP2 connection, which communicates with your ILS. As soon as materials hit the trolley, they are available for checkout. List Price: Call for price. NedapLibrix, www.nedaplibrix.com; also available from DEMCO, 800-356-1200, demco.com
  • Lyngsoe LibraryMate and Reservation GarageThe LibraryMate® 3200 is designed for patron self-service check-out and check-in of library materials. The self-service station is extremely user-friendly and shows on the screen, both in text and pictures, what the patron must do to execute a check-out or check-in procedure. The electrically adjustable counter height allows comfortable ergonomic position for all users, children, adults or wheelchair users.RFID Check-outCheck-inRenewWhen returning library materials, the patron will be guided through the check-in process and instructed where to place the materials by the Library Mate® 3200, e.g. in a Lyngsoe Reservation garage. Reservation Garage confirms items (RFID and barcode) that are dropped inD-Tech KioskDrop items that trigger a hold in the slot. Other returns go on the shelf. Trust sys
  • • 500 discs per tower • inside are five carousels containing 125 items each • Handles multipart sets nicely (up to 5 discs at a time)
  • Requires RFIDBased unit holds 796 itemsExpansion modules store 378 itemsDynamically sizes item height and maps storage space accordinglyCan configure for walk-up use only (browse contents) or provide full OPAC access
  • 1st install: Pittsburg Point BART Library-A-Go-Go • Targeting > 20 miles from a library outlet and commuters • Very popular • Hasn’t been easy going: lots of fiddling required (thanks Contra Costa!) • Signing up lots of new patrons
  • 500 booksConnect to ILS (or not) • If not, batch updates to ILS required Don’t accept returns so labor intensive But they’re a hit!
  • If you took the RFID survey, you heard about an “RFID Tunnel” • Used in UK, but not here (yet). • Put your box of stuff from B&T in the tunnel and everything inside gets checked in. (up to 50 items) Stock smart smartstock™ 500 allows multiple RFID-tagged items to be identified at box level, still held in their original packaging. Items may be received and assigned according to status through integration with the ILS. List Price: Call for price. Bibliotheca, 877-207-3127, www.bibliotheca.com
  • D-Tech has launched their new Air SelfCheck™ with ScreenRead technology, a new concept with a groundbreaking design and multi touch screen, users have everything they need at their fingertips. Air was launched at this year’s RFID Conference and feedback from delegates and other exhibitors indicated that this was a design innovation that was going to change the RFID self service landscape.
  • Another new thing from Bibliotheca – SmartStock 600 • Fits onto existing library shelves • Includes antenna every foot plus reader at the end of the section • Connected to ILS via LAN • Powered by Ethernet • Pricing may change but now approximately $250 per 3’ section
  • Tech Logic MyMobileLibrary: App, Powered by Boopsie (Debuted in New Orleans) • mobile self check-out application • scan an item’s barcode using their smartphone’s camera to check out an item from anywhere within a library • manage their library account • powered by Boopsie• patrons privately and securely check out items from anywhere within a library using a smartphone. • MyMobileLibrary: Security Kiosk - Patrons place on kiosk shelf and the items’ RFID theft bits are automatically deactivated if the items have been properly checked out • Compatible with Android, BlackBerry, iPhone, and Windows Mobile.
  • Higher self-check rates smart bookdrops easier to self check out and self check in smart shelves that check in items and trigger holdsBetter A-V handling don’t need to visually inspect single media casesRecover lost material find misshelved, hidden itemsMore accurate catalog shelf check for anything other than “available for checkout”Pull holds faster look for items on pull listInventory more likely inventory can be done in a fraction of the time it would take using barcodesErgonomic benefits for staff check in 3-4 items at a time slide items over reader no handling of barcode scanner
  • SFPL did a study in 2005 and found“… currently available research and studies on radio frequency exposure to devices in the frequency range at which an RFID system for libraries operates do not suggest any health risks from radiofrequency (RF) exposures below guideline levels.”
  • In regards to health, a literature review of various health agencies found that currently available research and studies on radio frequency exposure to devices in the frequency range at which an RFID system for libraries operates do not suggest any health risks from radiofrequency (RF) exposures below guideline levels. However, agencies and organizations that have researched the possible health effects of RF on humans all agree that further research is needed to address uncertainties in current RF knowledge. In addition, health agencies advise that manufacturers of medical devices and security systems should provide sufficient information about current and new products to minimize the risks of emissions from security systems interfering with electrically powered active medical devices, such as pacemakers
  • Bigger deal in UK because Samsung has NFC reader nowiPhone not yetAn app exists that works with Android smartphones that can read, write and lock key areas of a ISO 15693 tagDemonstrates a potential threat for librariesNFC-enabled smart phones could render RFID based security systems ineffective and data on tags could be modified or corruptedNone of the “remediations” are desirablePassword protectionUsing EAS instead of AFI for securityGoing back to database look-upLibraries will have to balance (again) value of interoperability against costs of a solution and the likelihood of the threat
  • What if we switched to UHFAll the libraries currently using HF would have to replace/upgrade all of their equipment and tags (eventually)Would create opportunities for new, better products: inventory, detection, acquisitions – anything that requires bulk reading of tagsWould create challenges for security, identification, circulation – anything that requires item-level reading of tagsMight help with the NFC issue (since NFC is an HF technology)
  • Used for interlibrary deliveryFor staff use only
  • The largest libraries in the country use Lyngsoe for their central sortersNY Public (120 bin)King County Library System (150 bin with room for 50 more)Sort 60,000 items per dayBarcode12 people working on system at any one timeNo carrying totes because there’s a take-away conveyor underneath sorter above
  • Moves material from returns to backroom, up and down levels, rotates items as needed, uses “smart bins”Big system, big components, smart bins keep items high so you don’t have to reach in though they are expensive
  • Much simplerAll straight runsStacks of totes have to be hand-truckedEmpties not readily availableItems placed on conveyor instead of one-at-a-time induction
  • Three-in-One Lyngsoe Sorter at Cincinnati Public LibraryCapacity: 27 totes but can be converted to 2x that with half totes (being used for media). Tray can also be dropped and large bins can be put in place (13?).System has two sort plans: one for branch distribution (top picture) and another for the main library.Volume: 17,000,000 annual circ (4,000,000 at Main)Time Needed: All branch and library sorting is done within 8 hour work dayStaffing Requirements: 2.25 FTE (or 3 FTE at 75% utilization)ROI: Expected to be 1.5 years
  • Locations• outside wall (in place of or supplementing book drops) • entry way for 24/7 access • inside near service desks Access • no access door (dump) • button to start process • require library card to open door or scan library item Feeding • one-at-a-time (read each bar code or RFID tag) and decide to accept or reject, verify check=in • dump ‘em in (RFID only), may end up getting more than you bargained for, faster Interface • touch screen with instructions, verify success along the way • lights (dump now, wait) RFID or bar code or both • can have bar code reader on top and bottom
  • LibraryMate® 500 (LM500) • entry-level • wall-mounted • internal • 1,000 library items per hour • does not reject items • no receipt functionality • multiple languages • barcode and RFID Check-In station, LibraryMate® 1100 • wall mounted • internal • graphic interface • rejects non-library material • issues receipts • multiple languages
  • Library Mate 2000 • exterior use • lighted! • touch screen • rejects items • access door
  • Automated Check-in vendors: • Lyngsoe • 3M • Envisionware• Bibliotheca • Tech-Logic
  • • Automated check-in or self-check-in isn’t enough on its own. • You need a sorter on the back side. • Ideally sorter is in work room • But they can live in closets / small rooms
  • Benefits 1. Items checked in before patron enters library 2. Check-in eliminated from staff workflow 3. Separate ready-to-shelve returns 4. Separate media (protect them from damage) 5. Separate items needing staff (e.g. holds, exceptions)
  • • Space required: 8x10 • Lots of discharge options: trolleys, totes (bins), book carts, your own book bins • One pictured here (Lyngsoe) is “convertible.” • The totes are on a shelf which can be dropped to make space for more trolleys (for high-volume return days) Equivalent to 1.5 FTE in work performed
  • Ideally 10x10 available in backroomBarcode or RFIDMinimum workroom space required: 7’x7’Expandable up to 250 bins
  • 3M FX Model - Expandable
  • Compactsimple
  • Main branch circulates 2 million items per year,2 patron inductions from drive up book return and lobby1 staff inductionSave 179 staff hours per weekReduced handling from 3 touches to 1 – shelve from carts